This is how manufactured a leading Los Zetas, this is the truth of El Diablo

Mexico; 31 March 2016.- When three policemen tried to stop him outside the Mandala Cancun nightclub, Hector used all his strength to wriggle out of them.

He had just eaten a hot dog on the street with his friend Maximilian, and was about to return to the party, within the Mandala, Hector realized that Maximilian was unable to escape and decided to go look, 'Why want stop? he asked the police, 'It's a routine. If you do not bring anything, we release an agent answered.

Maximiliano was already aboard a patrol Avenger model and Hector had to climb it, it was 3:30 am on Saturday 16 March 2013. It was the last time you stepped on the street Hector free, year and a half later Hector Manuel Fernandez Casique is in jail. The Attorney General of Quintana Roo accused of belonging to Los Zetas.

And involved in the murder of seven people occurred days before his arrest at a bar called The Little Mermaid, in the popular resort of Cancun. The local press nicknamed El Diablo.

Hector turns 28 next February. Child was champion Tae Kwon Do At 20 he was municipal police in Juarez, Cancun. He specialized in martial arts, self defense and weapons. After five years of service, he retired from the corporation and set up his own business as fitness instructor and personal protection. Eventually, he worked as a guard at the service of the state government. In the days when he was arrested, he was negotiating its entry into the State Judicial Police.

After his arrest, Hector suffered entire catalog of physical punishment and psychological contained in the UN Convention against Torture, beatings, electric shocks, suffocation, isolation, sexual abuse. He was forced to testify under these conditions to incriminate the multihomicidio and help the authorities fabricated the capture of a dangerous leader of Los Zetas.

Some of the policemen who lived with some of his students in self - defense courses and weapons were his tormentors.

His case is being investigated by the National Human Rights Commission, Amnesty International and the Inter-American Court of Human Rights